The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

WEST SIDE HEWS Offlce, MuHgrave'a Drag Store, Main and Jackson. New Phone, No, 9082 Old Phone, No. 643 R2. i A POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED AT NOON Robert H. Carson and Miss Elizabeth E.

Davis United by Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes. Miss Elizabeth E. Davis of 326 North Hyde Park avenue and Robert H.

Carson, the wellknown L. IW. company civil engineer and son of Mr. and George B. Carson of South Main avenue, were quietly united in marriage yesterday at noon at the bride's home 'by the Rev.

J. Cromwell Hughes, B. pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church. The wedding was very quiet affair, the ceremony being witnessed by only the immediate families of the contracting parties. The young Deople were unattended The bride appeared charming in a blue tailor made traveling costume.

She carried a bouquet of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Carson dispensed with a wedding trip for the present owing to illness. They will reside at 326 North Hyde Park avenue.

The bride has been a teacher at No. nineteen school, is a prominent young lady in social circles and is a member of the First Yelsh Baptist church. The groom Is a wellknown young man and is rising fast in his chosen profession. They have the best Wishes of a wide, circle of friends a long and prosperous wedded life. Mrs.

Hughes, the nfwly wedded wife of the Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes, was among the few who witnessed the ceremony. MORNING WEDDING. A beautiful wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at St.

Patrick's church by Rev. J. P. Dunne, assistant pastor of the church, when Miss Anna Rafter of 308 Twenty first street, was united in marriage to Michael J. Sullivan of Bellevue, Miss Mary Howley was the brides maid and John Sullivan, a brother of the groom, acted as best man.

The bridal party entered the fchurch and marched up the center aisle while Miss Mary Jonnson play Ved 'the wectding march. The bride appeared charming in a handsome gown of white Persian lawn trimmed with Valenciennes lace. She wore a picture hat to match and carried bridal roses. Her maid was similarly attired and carried pink carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's Bister, Mrs.

Thomas McPhillips of 308 Twenty flrst street, and an elaborate wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left on the noon train for New York. They will reside in a newly furnished home at 514 River street.

LEROY McCRACKEN DEAD. Was Ran Over by His Wagon About a Week Ago. Lroy McCracken of South Hyde Park avenue and Division street, died at his home late Tuesday night as the result of injuries received in a run away accident about a week ago. Mr. McCracketi was driving his wagon on "Washburn street when one, of the front wheels came off.

He was thrown to the ground and the Yiorses become frightened, sprang ahead, The wheels of the heavy vehicle passing over his chest, fracturing some of his ribs and injuring his back. He was conveyed to his home and physicians summoned. Everything possible was done but it was seen from the first that his injuries were fatal. He was a man of great strength and survived until late Tuesday night. It was thought on Sunday that he could not live through the day but his remarkable constitution enabled him to live for two more days.

Deceased is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Dean, the Misses Sallie and Bessie and Wesley, Arehbald and Samuel McCracken. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the residence by Rev. J.

P. Moffat, D. pastor of the Wash Sbum street Presbyterian church. Interment will be made in Dunmore cemetery. Mr.

McCracken was a resident of Hyde Park for 40 years. Besides the survivors mentioned above, there Is one sister, Mrs. Eli Plckersgill, of IParkersburr, Pa. I MARRIED IN TRENTON. Dr.

R. V. White, of South Main avenue, left yesterday for Trenton, N. to attend the wedding of Mr. G.

A. Walter, a teachor In the Scranton high and Miss Mary Agnes Harris, of Trenton. The ceremony took place last evening. Mr. Walter Is a graduate of Lafayette college, class of 1905, end his bride is prominent in the social circles of Trenton.

GRIFFIN O'NEILL. Miss Catherine L. O'Neill, of 915 Hampton street, and Mr. William Griffin, of 323 Tenth avenue, were mar tied at St. Peter's cathedral Monday morning by Rev.

Dr. Malone. The bridesmaid was Miss B. Barry. Both ladles were becomingly attlredr After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Griffin left for a week's sojourn at Harvey's lake. On their return they will reside on Oxford street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony O'Neill and the groom a plumber employed In the North End. RAINO THE PURE VV no aim mcccc The coffee habit is quickly over' come by those who let Grain 0 I take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO DAY.

AlgMctntTerwaert; lie and isc per ptckigh UNION MINE WORKER Has Been Called "Scab" by People Passing by on the Street. John Price of 545 North Hyde Park avenue a wellknown mine worker and a member of Diamond local, No. 213, In good standing, has been greatly annoyed for some time during the night usually at about 11 o'clock by persons passing by on the street exclaiming in a loud tone of voice "John Price, and making other Insulting remarks. Mr. Price being a faithful member of the mine workers' union feels the insults very keenly.

He did not work during the suspension and feels that the remarks are unwarranted. Th Diamod local has taken the matter up and an attempt will be made to identify the ones who have been making the insulting remarks and arrests are expected to follow. BOY BURGLAR IS COMMITTED TO JAIL Joseph Stephano, Arrested by Police, Acknowledged Stealing Coupons From Miss Thomas' House. Joseph Stephano, fourteen years of age and residing on North Hyde Park avenue, was arrested yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock at his home by Patrolman Marker on a warrant charging him with burglarizing Miss Lucy Thomas' house at 346 North Hydu Park avenue. Miss Thomas' house has been robbed on several different occasions recently and last Saturday while she was absent young Stephano was seen at her house.

Among the things missing were two English sovereigns belonging to a boarder and $100 worth of Clarke Bros, coupons. Stephano took the coupons to Clarke Bros, and disposed of them for a knife. Young Stephano did not come home until midnight Tuesday" night. It is supposed he expected to be arrested and was dodging the police. At a hearing before Magistrate Charles, in police court yesterday afternoon Miss Thoitins and several witnesses were examined.

Stephano admitted having stolen the coupons, but said he took nothing else. He W'as committed to the county jail to answer the charge at the next term of the court of quarter sessions. GIRL ARRESTED. Miss Margaret Sickler, of Horatio avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Charles in police court yesterday afternoon on the charge of maintain ing a nuisance, at the instance of her neighbor, Charles Fisher. The prosecutor alleged Miss Sickler threw decayed tomatoes, cabbage and other refuse against the side of his dwelling house.

The offense was committed last Sunday, he claimed, and two years ago she did the same thing on several different occasions. Miss Sickler denied the charge, but was required to furnish bail for court. JOINT EXCURSION. A joint excursion will be run to Harvey's lake on July 25 by Enterprise lodge No. 21, Loyal Knights of America, and the Sherman Avenue Mission Sunday school.

This will probably be one of the largest excursions from this side this summer and it is unique from the fact that neither organization is running the excursion for a profit, but merely for a day's outing for its members. This will be the fifth annual outing for Enterprise lodge, and the fourfh annual trip for the mission, each of the previous excursions being held under the same plan as the present one. No tickets will be offered for sals, but all who wish to go along are cordially invited and can procure their tickets on the train the morning of the excursion. The lodges gives to each member two free tickets, while the mission takes all members sixteen years and under free, which will Insure a good crowd. A brass band will furnish music for the occasion and a committee has been appointed to prepare sports of every variety for the day, and one of the greatest events will be the baseball game between members of the different organizations, William Hopkins being manager for the Knights, while Chester Thomas will line up the Ashenbacks for the mission.

The ladles also will have a chance to compete In a nail driving contest, and It is rumored that the West Side hardware men have had an Increased sale in six penny nails. What this means is for the raader to conjecture. The catering will be under the management of the mission and that means that there will be plenty for the Inner man and at popular prices. DIRECTORS ORGANIZE. Board of Directors of Electric City Wheelmen Have Met.

The reorganization of the board of directors of the Electric City Wheelmen has been effscted for the ensuing year. As a result the following officers have been appointed: Chairman of social committee, W. D. Evans; chairman of house committee, Thomas captain, Ben Allen; treasurer. Robert Davis.

The following committees have also been appointed: House, C. R. Pitcher, G. B. Myers and Herbert Waters; social, W.

D. Evans, Otto and Fred Schllllnger, Harry Phillips, Roy Madden, Leander Hughes, Garfield Davis, F. M. Shelton, Arthur Hoffman, T. J.

Phillips and Robert Evans. TRIP TO EUROPE. Rev. T. A.

Humphreys, wife and son Anthony will leave next Monday for New York and will sail on the Baltic on Wednesday for a two months' trip to Wales, London and Paris. Rev. Mr. Humphreys will preach next Sunday at the Bethel Congregational church, Nantlcoke. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN.

THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1906. Is heme and will celebrate Ills first mass on the South Side next Sun ANNUAL MEETING OF BAND OF HOPE The Misses Myfawny Powell and Rae Evans Are. Rewarded For Their Faithful Services.

The annual' closing exercises of the Band of Hope, of the Hyde Park C. M. church were held Tuesday evening and were witnessed by a large audience. The entertainment was condiictefl under the direction of Miss Myfawny Powell, who has very successfully led the singing for the past three years. Miss Powell deserves great credit for the excellent work she has done for the church and members of the Band of Hopei She Is a young lady of great talent, of which the public will be proud In a few years.

Her work is not only for the Band of Hope, but she also has charge of the singing of the Sunday school. Rev, John Hammond, the pastor, acted as chairman of the evening and gave a very Instructive address to the young people. A very fine programme was rendered by members the Band of Hope, after which Mr. I. Powell, treasurer of the Band of Hope, gave a full statement in regard to the financial standing, after which Rev.

Mr. Hammond made a few remarks, and requested Miss Powell to come for ward. 'He spoke very highly of her, and presented her with a beautiful gold signet ring as an appreciation of the work she has done for the Band of Hope. Miss Rae Evans, the organist, was also presented with a gold chain and locket, as a reward for her faithful and efflcent services during the past season. The members were afterward lnvlt ed down stairs, where Ice cream and cake were served.

The officers of the Band of Hope are as follows: Rev. Jno. Hammond, president; Miss Celia Phillips, secretary; Idwal Powell, treasurer; Myfawny Powell, conductor; and Miss Rae Evans, organist. FUNERAL OF WALTER WILKINS. Impressive Services Conducted at the Residence on Jackson, Street.

The funeral of the late Walter Wil kins was held yesterday afternoon from the residence on Jackson street. There was a large attendance, delega tions from the Loyal Knights of America and the Allis Chalmers works, where the deceased was employed, attending in a body. The respect and love in which the departed was held, was attested by the many and beautiful floral offerings which covered and surrounded the casket. Impressive services were con ducted by Rev. David Jones, of the Congregational church.

A choir from the Plymouth church sang several relections. The pall bearers were David Richards, Price Thomas, James Leyshon, Elias E. Evans, William Hopkins and John T. Evans. At the conclusion of the services at the house a long and solemn procession followed the remains to.

the Washburn street cemetery, where Interment was made. Price was the funeral director. PERSONNEL OF CHORUS. At the song recital to be given at the Simpson M. E.

church Friday evening by the pupils of Prof. W. W. Jones the accompanists will be Miss Grace Gerlock and Miss Rachel Jones. The personnel of the chorus will be as follows: Soprano Olivia Bowen.

Sophia Kunz, Mrs. J. James, Mrs. George Vipond, Rachael Jones, Mrs. Hartley Moser.

Alto Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss Rachael James, Miss Amelia Kunz, Miss Bessie Marsh, Miss Grace Beattle. Tenor J. R. Thomas, John Evans, Morgan Hawkins, Edgar Richards, Thomas Abraham.

CHIMNEY ON FIRE. 'A defective flue caused a slight fire yesterday morning In the old tenement house occupied by foreigners at the corner of Ninth avenue and Jackson street where tlife fire occurred last Sunday night. Engine three, was notified and extinguished the blaze before any damage was done. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mrs.

S. C. Welter and daughter Mildred, of Jackson street, attended a wedding at Waverly, last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Armstrong, of Chestnut avenue, are entertaining their son, John Armstrong, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Deckelnlck, of South Main avenue, have returned from a trip to Minnesota, Colorado, California and other western states. John Cummings, of Lincoln avenue, Is seriously 111.

The members of the drill corps of Camp No. 178. O. S. of will meet this evening to make arrangements to go to Allentown.

David Collins, engineer at Engine Co. No. 3, who is enjoying his annual vacation at Atlantic City, will report for duty tomorrow morning. Rev. C.

E. Hemans, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, will observe his anniversary, which falls du? next Sunday, on the following Sunday. Rev. Martin Meehan, of Chestnut If coffee agrees with you stick to it. If not, use posTUm FOOD COFFEE as thousands of brain workers do.

k3 day. The young ladies of St. Ann's parish will conduct a lawn social and euehre on July 4 at 1120 Connell street The game will begin at 8 o'clock. Miss Isaiah Marshall, of Washington, N. came here to attend the funeral of her brother, Walter Wilkins.

Mrs. Robert Tigue and children, of Lafayette street are visiting friends at Stroudsburg. Dr. D. H.

Jenkins, who was injured on Monday, by being thrown from his carriage, near Tripp's crossing, North Main avenue, and has since been at the West Side hospital, was said to be doing nicely last evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Smith, of South Main avenue, have gone to Atlantic city for the benefit of the former's health. Miss Florence Hailstone, of Chest nut avenue, is spending her vacation at Moscow. Miss Catherine Gallagher, of Jackson street, and Miss Mary O'Connor, of Peckville, are visiting at Philadelphia and Atlantic city. TAYLOR. The following officers were elected by Taylorville lodge, No.

Knights of Pythias, last evening: Chancellor commander, David Watkins; wice chancellor, William G. Williams; mas ter at arms, John D. Jones; keeper of records and seals, John E. Evans; mas ter of finance, William Coombs; mas ter of exchequer, Jacob Shirer; inside guard, David M. Davles; outside guard, David E.

Harris; prelate, John T. Har ris. Great preparations are being made for the big rally of the Mitchell Labor party at Weber's rink, when John R. Jones, W. A.

Corless and James Moon will address the meeting. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Kehr of Main street took place yesterday after noon and was very largely attended by old acquaintances and relatives. Ser vices were conducted at the home of the deceased, where the Rev. Clark Callender paid a high tribute to her memory as a good neighbor, kind friend, a loving mother and a true Christian.

A quartert. consisting of Mrs. J. D. Atherton, Miss Jessie M.

Jones and Messrs. W. H. Thomas and John G. Price sang Beveral selections, after which the remains were conveyed to the Memorial cemetery for Interment, The floral tributes were numerous and costly.

The pallbearers were: Scott Carey, Joseph Marsh, John Coombes, Howell J. Griffiths, Charles Riddle and Peter Shell. Mrs. W. J.

Hoskins and Mrs. William J. Harris spent yesterday visiting with friends at Hyde Park. The Taylor Reds were shut out by the strong Olyphant baseball team yes tcrday afternoon, the score being 7 0. Coroner Stein was in town Tuesday evening investigating the death of George Thomas of Main street 'and found the facts as appeared in these columns to be correct.

Mrs. Elmer Davis and daughter, Evelyn, are visiting with relatives in this place. Taylorville lodge, No. 668, I. O.

O. will meet this evening. Business of Importance demands their attention. The funeral of the late George Thomas of Main street wilMake place this afternoon. Services at the house at 2 o'clock, the Rev.

D. C. Edwards offiiciattng. Interment the Forest Home cemetery. Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James S. Jones, is home from the Over brook blind school to spend her vacation with her parents. Taylor Hose company, No. 1, will run their excursion to Lake Lodore next month.

Lackawanna Valley council, No. 81, Jr. O. U. A.

will' meet this evening, when the election of officers will take place. Every member is requested to' be present. A large number of our people attended the graduating exercises at the Normal school yesterday. Mrs. Edward E.

Davis is quite ill at her home on Middle street The following officers have been nominated by Emblem division, No. 57, S. of O. Thomas J. Thomas; I.

Mary Schrive; chaplain, William Collins; conductor, Edith Swartz; assistant conductor, Eva Moreland; W. Naomi Lewis; W. Gwen Thomas; R. William B. Thomas; assistant R.

Louise Nicholas; F. Richard Roberts; treasurer, Isaac J. Davis; P. W. Samuel Griffiths; or ganist, Eva Moreland.

The marriage of Mr. Frank Biegler and Miss Lillian Heffer was solemnized last evening, the Rev. H. H. Har ris performing the ceremony.

ANCIENT EGYPTIAN BELIEFS. Influence of Magio on Their Lives. Ideas of Heaven and Hell. No nation In the world devoted so much attention to the subject of the future life as the ancient Egyptians, and yet, strangely enough, with so little effect upon their dally life in this world. It had, however, no morbid effect upon him, for, unlike any other nation of antiquity, the Egyptian had fully convinced himself that his life was but the antechamber to a "life of eternity and everlastlngness." Egypt was essentially the land of magic, and fully Justified the Talmudlc, saying that "when magic was created out of ten parts, nine was assigned to Egypt." It is in magic, says the Lon don Globe, that we find the whole key to the Egyptian ideas of heaven and hell.

The greatest work on the future state was that known as the "Book of the Dead" a marvelous compendium of magic, religion and folklore. Its beginning Is lost In the dark regions of the prehistoric age for there is now no doubt that it had taken definite literary form long before the fourth dynasty, B. 3700, and was old by the time of the sixth, some centuries later. The Egyptian's Ideas of future life were the outcome of his magical belief that everything material or Immaterial had Its immortal double. The land itself, the Nile, the chief religious cities, the king, and the people, all had their doubles in the next world.

Out of this grew the Idea of a life In the future state of perfect happiness, the best on earth, in the Fields of Peace. There can be no doubt that this region of the blessed was regarded by the early Egyptians, and, indeed, for a long time by the common people, not as the celestial region, but as sit uated In the fertile and well watered regions of the Nile delta In the north west of Egypt, where the blessed ever breathed the coo) north wind. Here he lived an Ideal form of his About Sewing time is getting preciously short, if you hope to wear the garment on the Fourth outing. Scan this summary of the season's best liked stuffs. It ought to prove helpfully to those who wish a really fine garment at a really modest outlay.

Just Receivedl A New Lin of 44 Peter Pan" It was a lucky pick up possibly ithe last Incoming of these suitings this year. In polka dots, checks and dainty figures. Do not confound these with the ordinary qualities shown elsewhere. Bear in mind, if you please, that these came from the world famous Arnold Print Works. Corded Chiffons at 25c.

Beautiful snow white grounds with neait dots In numerous refined colorings. One of the biggest sellers 6n the market today 'cause It's one of the season's best materials. Sole Glace Embroidered 2Q New Polka De Soiesyt Positive 50c. Values. A very special offering, Indeed, Including a splendid range of popular colors, with small and large dots.

Choose your favorite before the lines become SHIRTWAIST AND SUIT ORNAMENTATIONS. Everything needed that covers the whole story. Whatever your sewing demands are, they can be best supplied by this store. Just see! life upon earth. He ploughed his fields and grew the grain which supplied him with "bread that grew not stale and beer that never became sour." Here was situated the duplicate of his earthly town or village, and Heaven would, Indeed, be a home to him.

The belief in ancestor worship, no doubt, was an important element in the religion of the Egyptians but would the deceased meet and be recog nized by those who had preceded him? On this point Dr.1 Budge describes how the deceased meets and is recognized by all who are near and dear to him. As he truly remarks, it is an exact picture of the return of absent wanderer to his native village, such as may be seen any day in the Nile valley. It explains, also, the reason why the funeral inscriptions make so strong a feature of the family and social rectitude of the dead. Thus the expression: "I was one reverent to my father, favored of my mother, devoted to my brothers and sisters and united in heart with the people of my town." The underworld was a region of fire, lakes of fire, rivers of fire, and the damned were treated as captives, bound, beheaded, and each day brought to life to undergo fresh torture. Space will not permit us to deal with his subject here, but in these terrible Right Glasses for ong Eyes.

We are gaining our point through the success of this special sale. We are making friends by hundreds. Sorry we could not wait on all of you as rapidly as could wish this week, but thorough examinations take time. In order that all may have an equa! chance, we continue 4the sale for a few days longer. $5.00 Solid Gold Shell Eye Glasses lot $1.00.

Examinations are free. Come early in the. day and save time for yourself and for us. Dr. L.

Prinstein Expert OPTICIAN. THI PARISIAN SHOP 128 Wyoming Coal Exchange Building. PARIS. VISNNA, LONDON. 9CRANTONS MOST AMRCSStVg STORE that to be made new Waist or Suit Plaid White Goods, 15c.

and large plaids; 27 inches wide; quality. There's nothing nicer for Pan" waist. For this purpose we of it. linen finished fabric that is peerless suits, coat suits and skirts. The weight such raiment and so is our price.

New Dotted Swisses, and large dots; very sheer quality; wide. There isn't another line like no other is so popular with well Arnold's Famous Suitings, 1 30 yeow Stamps With every purchase amount ing to Jl or over. Bring coupon. McC. Co.

Rep. pictures we have, no doubt, the source from which the early Christian writers drew their vivid descriptions of the tortures of the wicked. Trust those who have tried. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Chicago, 111, I tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured of catarrh.

The terrible headaches from which 1 long suffered are gone. W. J. Hitchcock, late Major l. S.

Vol. and A. A. Buffalo, N. T.

My son was afflicted with catarrh. He used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrh all left him. J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

The Balm does not Irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren New York. '8 High Grade Shirt Waists At Cot Prices $2.50 ite Lawn Waists For $1.95 Made of fine grade French Lawn, uniquely arranged tucks in front and back with German Valenciennes Lace Inscrtings. Others are ornamented with rich hand embroidered medallions a very effective style.

We offer during the coming sale similar reductions on our better qualities of Lawn Waists. 510 512 LACKAWANNA AVE FINLEY New In small, medium very fine, sheer ithe new "Peter selling "stacks" Shrunk An excellent for shirtwaist is Just right for 15c In small, medium 27 inches ours in the city posted buyers. CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY, 25c. That we've the finest line In the town at this price is beyond question. Our values are beyond comparison.

Dickson's Best Patent SNOW WHITE FLOUR is a reliable old stand by with an army of women who would quickly spurn any but the. finest flour to be had. Your grocer sells Snow White, Dicta Mill and Grain PROVIDENCE ROAD. Fast Being Realized by Scrsnton People. A little backache at first.

Daily Increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Qrlght's fiisease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. i Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Scranton citizen.

Mrs. S. S. Pawling, of 429 North Main street, says: "Mr. Pawling used several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills in the winter of 1896 and was so well pleased with the result that he gave a testimonial" freely, endorsing tha remedy.

Before that time he had suffered a great deal from a lame and aching back. If he caught cold It always made the pain worse and he grew so bad that he had to stop working. After many othpr remedies had failed ho got Doan's Kidney Pills, they helped him from the first and he grew better day after day until finally the backache disappeared entirely. Since then Mr. Pawling has found Doan's Kidney Pills never fail to ward off similar attacks." For sale by all dealers.

Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Buffalo, N. solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. FOR JOB WORK CALL AT THE REPUBLICAN.

DOWNWARD COURSE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD VACATION TOUR TO DENVER AND COLORADO SPRINGS July 13, 1906 RATE FROM WILKES BARRE, $85.25 Proportionate rates from othor points Special Pullman Train. All Necessary Expenses A twelve day trip to the MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO The Richest State in the Union in Scenic Attractions For Itineraries and full information apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or aadre8S geo. v. BOYD, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station Fhlludelphla, Ps. J.

It. WOOD. Passenger Traffio Manager..